The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-18 00:00:00

o rniSe 4 e ars ill , se d to whic h on the u psorr sbO la l ich h• What o tric' r geo' l ~ine'to ndu cc. e cOlr' tit iOOl Ong'; jette .P 4 oprisf: should' 'pis ~e~, i t ktter; atiOg t t i to W ere if t il ` "' poets yen a ot a PI! AVIv ,ifit .30""„, V 0, born ``ith repe et to p asses, as I live in the house; or as to coat rl4;l at r14;1:41",1 be c a use for near three years communications, 1 J and ~; verbally and in writing, having taken place t". FrrttcThere i s not a d ay passes that I do not see the 1 .. ee 4 t sever al times, very f requent l y b y n i ght, and not a kat e that I do not ma k e written communications to both the ~,,e itair" . s , na : td the s ervants upon medical and other subjects o Physic. " bite not v i olated any written instructions, because I have 'er Of r ,ce eireu any Positi ve pro hibi t i on restraining the nature :.‘v4"l commu nications, In all the restrictions there was YE a latitude, a kind of discretional power allowed me, by " that I was net ordered not to reply to Napoleon 4::.laparte or to any of his family on any other subject not ''' 4l ; that if-,I did so, the responsibility must rest upoa 4 Y a s ' if, that I had not his authority - for doing so." Indeed, erirlr lb Pnsiti ve prohibition been given, to comply with it is is to n. 1!)? im p r acticable fo r any person i n my s i tuation; and ty respon s ibi lity, I am content to bear the whole of it. 4" fre quently r`e squired t o act i n a manner which I con kitidd. to be incompati:de with my fe e li ngs an d pro f ess i on, et t , , 'hl ' hn urable to me, I hav e h a d th e h onour to d emand and positi ve instructions in in order that I :1,., ht , "u dY, medit ate upon, and execute them punctually; * 4 7 1 found any thing in them contrary to my conscience, to my r esignation : I have never had any except such ere worded in the manner I have described above. • k r Lt p ° `!tne month s I have been made to lead a most wretched tii??.Yrierr Excellency's obliging me to proceed to your house 114. i."! a-week, revilin t rnir me out of doors in a most ;LitniOns manner,gonincee, i u licle;(f, having experienced every % t looks e xcept p ersonal violence, menaced by words and "'e I dia riot choos e to comply with trbal insinuations : tw's.not f or tire, Sir, to pretend to remain in the situation tre,.. 4st! "' Will, but instead of reta.iving orders to th a t e ff ec t -.1 th e N ty Right Hon. the Lords Commissioners of the Athol titktsa arc taken to t 9blige me to quit, by attacks upon my vii, hts 4 ' 4 l piersaual liberty; and for several day I have been kt (l ed, humiliated, and dishonoured ; dishonoured as much 141-tticer can be by an arbitrary act, and rendered by in littit:tion nearly incapable of exercising my calling. I have l it rcir e, Sir, the honour to demand.frion your'Excellency— tither the rescinding of your directions of the 10th of kiktykt%th, and the privilege of exercising my functions at st a nd as I h ave done for near throe years-2d. Or to ac :the resignation which I wrote as soon as I found that I e sh ailat e d to the Fr enc h pr i soners, and to allow me to N., in.Engiand-3(1. Or, if it i s asserte d t h at I h ave t;:itled a crime, either in writing the enclosed letter to k ki tertrarrd, or by having done any thing else which I hstt:ant of, and which y our E xce ll ency has not thought ita c ommuni ca t e to me, or of not having complied ‘5(4,41.4bal and obscu re di rec ti ons, or of having in any wise 'd the Act of Parliament, I demand to be, according to 1 1 / 1 1 :: %i °ns 'if that Act, transferred to England for trial N te , a enlnpetent Court. I further protest against any NI; tention in the state of oppression in which I am, 4144'4 rendering me incapable of following my profes- I NIZ eIti, , necessitates any being speedily replaced at %tt the i and I appe a l t o th e j ust i ce of the Right.l.-lonour -11::e h lo rd C ommissioners of the Admiralty against the ,- , ° , rt he ter ms un d er w hi c h I accepted the situation. h onour to be, Sir, with all possible respect, s t . •4111' Excellency's most obedient humble Servant, 1 , 44 B. O'MEARA, Surgeon, Royal Navy. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Huds o n L owe , • Sce. &c. Governor. bt.4 St. Helena, ist May, 1818. 34 , 1 114ti° 44. 4 1: 14,, -As it is probable that my removal from the now bold will, ere long, take place (which %,.4;4144'e4, eotrsiderino. the manner in which I have been Z4;44411'1 il l - treated, for several rmintlis past, obrionsl . y 1 , 41 Y with a view to oblige me to - resign, is no w de ttN) thilliglit it essential to me justification to i t ; i 4 li th t" ' l ' 4 l the abo ve ' letter ;which was sent to theGo -I:4ttar,:‘Y it was written), and the other enclosures of my the replie s to them, in order that you, front whom Nt k tte4ed so many marks of friendship, and whose t.l/44, 11 , )v g6°4l ollini on I pr i ze so hi gh l y, may not be led to "Y artf u l i ns i nuat i ons or misrepresentations * l , -14 t:, e : l44 !lict, revenge, a dread of the troth's being thatbeing ''' ,- rt Engl an d, or even o f ; mere mistake, tN‘e , t4, 4l4 'r or dislie)n,qtrable conduct on m y p ar t h as oe ikt removal from a situation, to which, whether 4 in th e k vt light of n ove lty or d e li cacy, hi story o f fers tll4l I To von, one of my earliest and sinc e r es t %i liti „ 441 botinfi to render thi s i n di spens ibl e explatta ttli oblige s me to disc on ti nue t h e secrecy w hi ch hi -101,0" Ive mailitained, even with respect to my own s i tua• t tth ro c k. ilelieve me to h e , my dear Sir, vr th. Y our must sinc ere an d o bli ge d f r i en d , er g u son, Es ' ' B.IhSI L 0 .N 1 EA . , tiur,. 'gem]. 0 1 )4 ••• ot. t • Letters this day contain nothing 1) 21 I rt icular i n ' erest. • His Majesty's ship h -ed yesterday float Portsmouth for Ben \'• 11 1 , te tt Count N U ER b ad anl audience of l Patti •tic, bto. "E GENT a t C ar l ton-house. ► 4 1 41 : 11 1 ) , 3 t l ll D oc k ess of CLARENCE, RCCOM. l tcro t" l Duch ess of NIEININGEN, left town il t , t he () ' e Clod yesterday for B us hy Palk, to th e alt erations and improve ments ma ki ng gl it), l t° ttti rl Y PHrtook of s onic re f res h ment, and in ret arßed to town, and h a d a party to e b tst Cl at 1 like erd,v n ce - House, St. J ames ' s P a l ace . 411t1 ue n ornin g P lENT, rince LEOPOLD visited the l 'ess of • t Kensington Pa r 1 ' lll, l ' ." ti 'tternoon Prince LEOPOLD, ReCOlli -41(1 ttil e p tike of GLoUCEsTER, visited the ches s of YoRK, in ,St. James's Pa -114141Y of GLOIJCESTER arrived in town at rl it ) ,; T iSII," Yesterday morning from Chelten -11; t he 11-1. eS s arriv e d f rom Kew i n the after t) the 0, , Ike at Gloucester House._ 4 ttt (1 . `.las recently returned to town from itl ) 01 t S R ' 1 11 4 , +l 4 ), It. that lie means to proceed t t , it iiit'u4,elor,sl.‘',llltis Mild/ to be regretted that ntt to 4i % t )1 ... tor many years to come might wi ll ° ltt ett l i -6sure to the public, and a lesson •'44),,l:)raties 5110111(1 have been induced AlNp t i Ft• Ov,., l "4 profe ss i on w hi c h h e h a d so e t Y ; 5 exampl e an d hi s taste. B ut ;tt.`sett k t) cli e (4 4 all ttd bigotry of th e p u bli c may 4,1 In 4 , : tl ov e r t u in all w h o su ff er b y the fasci-. t nly4 l )t "NI the p art i a li t y o f ignorance. b a the „st Shy to t h at capr i ce, ignorance, 4 . 14 1 i k „ v°4l s of his favourite Coriolanus, • NEW PARLIAMENT. MEMBERS RETURNED. ,Dumfries (Counw—Rear-Admiral Sir J. Hope. Brecon (County)—Colonel Wood. STATE OF POLLS AT Breconshire.—(Close.) Wood Morgan Tipperary (County) Lord Cahi r 3934 General Mathew 32G1 Hon. Mr. Prittie 272E1 Mr. Barton County of Treaford Carew 2583 Stopfurd 2500 Colclouh 0489 Valentin 2168 Lei( rim (Cour,/ y.) Mr. John Latouche 2302 Major Clements 1420 Mr. L. %White, 1192 County of Galtory. .r. Daly 202. D. B. Daly " 129. Martin lOl, City of Cork. Hutchinson lll2 Colthuist -68 Longfield Ci'y of Limerick. Verekrt J. S. Rice 269 Town rf Galway. flake . Prendergast 261 By a letter from Madr t,►enee has heel] received Spanish convoy from tl id, dated July 2, intelli )f the sate arrival of the he Havanna), consisting of 25 ships, which entered the port of Cadiz on the 28th June. The cargoes and merchandise brought by this convoy are said to be extremely valuable. Accounts have been received from Teneriffe, stating, that the Spanish convoy with troops, which latelyielt Cadiz, had brought up . in the harbour of the above Island, where one of the _ _ frigates had been condemned as not sea-worthy. A great scarcity of provisions prevailed through out the whole fleer, tor . the public coffers at Cadiz were so low, that proper supplies had not beet) furnished. This had created co . nsiderahle uneasiness and dissatisfaction' ; and a strong re monstrance had been made by the NAval Com manders to the Governor of Teneriffe. The Island was equally as bare of provisions as the fleet ; but the Governor immediately laid a forced, contribu tion of 120,000 dollars on . the inhabitants, in terms ,equally severe and urgent as if the place had experienced the invasion of an enemy. The sealed orders had hoer) opened, and the general opinion was . , they were destined for Lima; in deed, some of the vessels, which had a propor tion of the troops on board, had been purposely chartered and loaded for that quarter. By the William, we yesterday received letters front Trinidad to the 2d of June,- bnt they contain . no additional news. The following is a conspa rative statement' of the force of the Patriotic fleet, under BRION, and that of the Spaniards,. when they met at sea about the 20th of May. The Spanish Comniodore sk , ered off, and BRION did not follow him, in consequence of having his ves sels greatly encumbered by • the. supplies ,he bad embarked at St. Bartholomew's for the -use of General BouvAa's army. PATI2IOI IC PORCR. Victoria 24 guns, 120 men. General St. Martin 18 -. 110 Indian Libre 8 60 and 1 long 18-pou n d ergun . American Libre Oronolio ;Mexican Congress Victoria, junr 8 30 do. Guierrivre .. 6 50 do. Crcolo SPANISH FORCE. 2 Ships, one of 26 eighteon•ponnd guns, lung. ririe ar►ued to !lute. 2 large Brigs. 2 heavy Schooners.--(411 poorly manned.) RECORDER'S REFoET.—On Thursday the Its coanstt tunde a Report t‘o the Prince Regent, of the following Convicts under sentence of death in Newgatc, viz.: George Matthews, for stealing in a dwelling-house; Edward Benyon, Elizabeth Bason, Win. Holland, George Smith, Jos. Blake, Thomas Hall, Richard Gardner, Thomas Dugout', Chas.Varney, John Camplin, DaVid Gordon, WM.- Ives, Thos. Ives, Win. Bailey, and James Jackson, for like offences; Thos. Buttery and 'Timothy M‘Namara, fur forging a krill.; Join" Flecknoe, for disposing of and potting away a fOrged I I. Bank note; WIN. Evistin, for forging an acceptance to a bill of ex tha nge ; Thos.Mitchell, for sherp--straling ; John Wright and Win. Wright, fir like offences ; James Pearson, for hou-e -breaking ; John Freels - , and Charles Smith, for like offences; Thomas Norris, for highway robbery ; Christopher Fernandi alias Richard Clarke, Wm. Ball, .John Hawkings, Thos . . Hays, John Brooks, David Hare, Richard Kelly, Wm. Oliver, and John Davis, for like offences; Thomas Spencer, Charles Go gerly, and William Wrance, for sttaling privately in a shop; Elizabeth Wingfield and Hannah Pulley, for disposing of and potting away forged 11. Bank-notes: James Ciark and Henry Wells, for horse-stealing ; Wm. Bailey and -Robert Spencer, for burglary; and Thomas Gurney and Thomas Lowe, fur a like offence. When Th6mas Buttery, Timothy Namara, Christopher Fernandi, alias Richard Clarke, and William Erison, were ordered for execution on Wednesday next. The others Were respite(' dui. ing pleasure. A melancholy accident happened on Thursday to the driver of the Portsmouth coach, known on the road by the name of Toning, Tit, mouse. As he was coming to London, about ten miles this side of Ports Mouth, one of the hind wheels came off, when, by di was thrown from the box, pitching on his head was killed his eyes were literally knocked be sudden shock, he and unfortunately lon the spot. Both 1 from their socket. A serious accident happened to Mr. AYaes, of Paddington-row, on Wednesday night. tic was returning home from Stanmore in it gig, with a friend, when the horse rook fright at some mis chievous boys letting off crackers, and hurried the chaise against the bank in the Edgware-road, by which it was turned over with a heavy crush, and Mr. A. had hi s l eg sna pp e d i n two places.. His friend escaped unhurt. • About nine o'clock on Thursday night, Mr. W. Hunter, of the Minories, crossing Tower Hill, was accosted by a man, apparently a Lascar, who watching his opportunity, gave him a severe blow on the back of his head with a large stick, which brought him to the ground, and then, after rob bing him of his watch, made a hasty retreat. Mr. Hunter suffers severely irom the blow on his liead. Mr. Montague, of Bermondsey, WHS knocked down, severely beaten, and robbed of 61. 10s. on IVednesday night, about halt-past ten o'clock, near the New B et hl em H osp i ta l , b y a man dressed like a bricklayer. POETRY. THE THIRTEENTH EPISTLE to Me EDLNRURG REVJEWERS. 1 . *C2Y12 It • Celebres potosqw Poctas, -• • . Now from the Lakes; turn, and next the Bard, Who sang the hallow'd day of rest, regard. What ! sing the Sabbath ! oh—on such a theme In vain would. genius throw his brightest beam. Altite of Jewish superstition born, Tho' sung by Angels, you would view with scorn. To you that day marled not creation's close, Nor the glad morn Wlien ClittisT front death arose; But scem'd a needless institute of man, Quite inconsistent with great Nature's plan ; frho on that day which Christians give to sloth, With ceaseless toil promotes the flow'ret's , growth ; And thus gives proof, by works not words exptess'd, Condoes.not will that day a day of rest. Nu wonder then you stigmatiz'd the lays,. Or worse than claimed them with insidious praise. There are, said you, some striking thoughts, 'tis true, Must borrow'd—of his own some one or two; But with the good is mix'd so much alloy, The whole would scarce be pardon'd in a boy. No taste, no fancy, and no ear for verse; 'The diction vulgar, and the doctrine worse; Nothing to please a nice fastidious reader. High Churchman, Presbyterian, or Seceder, We know not. what he is ; and theri—oh vile! He BUONAPARTE treats in rudest style. This was the sting; this, GRA LIAM E, call'd forth his satire ; This, and thy Christian tenets, solve the matter. lint heed him not; than hash that inward glow Which ali who spread the Christian troth must know, And Many a one who on thy little book, Kith glistening eyes, in days too Come shall look, Wili cry, xs pious thoughts his bosom swell— Oh ! may in ev'ry land the sacred bell To prayers its dwellers oto each Sabbath call ! May the Lou'sß Day be holy kept by all! Let us to War.tuit next in order go, Who, Order's fri e nd, o f cou r se h a d you his foe; To curb mad anarchy the champion rose, , And did in verse what B U HEE' had done in prose : Arru'd in a public cause, fur public ends, Perchance he said too Much of private friends; But there was warmth and vigour in his strain, "Which you, poor sneerer, would attempt in vain :.. You, woo once cried—The Wandeier's third edition, And this without My sanction and permission ? Nurs'd into life, who can with patience see This spawn of mawkish sentiment and tea? Let me the bantling's frail existence end, Nor to his whining ahs and ohs attend. • You said, and struck your would-be fatal blows : But the young HERCU LES more vigorous rose; Till by his side, " The World before the Flood," A brother of still higher promise stood. MoNTnomEav, scorn his gibes, nor wear the willow, Because he rails so rudely at thy pillow. On which be it thy theme or place of rest, Sung by thy pen, or by thy temples prest, Thou may'st than he more sweetly sleep or write, Whose conscience wakes him, and who scrawls from spite But will you not, altho' you sorely vex The men, be kinder to the softer sex ? No—no—like Monsters that disgrac'd the town, With keener zest you strike a woman down. BAI LUC, who halt with strung inventive mind, The charms of SU. , IiSPEA RE and RACINE combin'd, Thou lutist hare read with calm and pitying smile His scoffs on plan, verse, characters, and style. Thy plan, he said, is full of ridicule; Thy verse defies all harmony and rule; Thy ill-drawn characters are void of force; Thy style mere patchwork, trifling, tame, and coarse; Thou bast nut powers to individualize ; Read are thy Tragedies with tearless eyes; Thy Comedies with laughless lips—for mark Thou bast of true cis comics no spark. Thus to defame thee was the man's design— Quoting his proofs by single word and line ; For had he made his extracts more at length, He could not have conceal'd their warmth and strength. Thou aeed'st not, lady, such aspersions dread, By all despis'd who have thy dramas read. But, Lady, now farewell—l see advance A noble youth with genius in his glance, In his left hand he bears a little book; Whilst with his right he points (a modest look, Illlploring kindness for his unripe age) To Minor printed in the title page. But vain the charms of verse or youth's appeal, Relentless could for neither feel. Tho' his first song bespoke his future fame, Tho' not , tilavorthy e'en of BYRON'S name, You Critic view'd it with an eye of scorn, The more because the Bard was nobly burn. Such verse, you said, nor Gods nor men permit— A Hat ne'cr rais'd to feeling dr to wit; Nor can the plea of nonaKe aught avail; In law and justice too that .plea must fail. Then think not, tho' with Nobles we toast rank thee, That. we will boti., and far thy nonsense thank thee. Haut, game and rake, with others liirdiings, troy; Thou vast not destiu'sl with the muse to toy. You spoke—the young Bard look'd contempt and ire; Cone was all softness—and eyes Hashing tire, lie wrote that satire with indignant pen, Admir'd, if not by Gods, at legit by we'll— In that he struck you, Autsmacuus, down; • Made you the laughing stock or the town. Nor did the ridicule in London stay, - But to Edina quickly found its way ; Where at you jeers and scoffs were freqnent cast; And pointing fingers mark'd you as you pass'il— There goes—so prompt at honor's Call Howe'cr he die it will not be by ball. ' No —no, cry they, in more sarcastic tone, • The To!booth soon ;OH claim him for her own. Thus from the stripling whom you dai'd to brave, Did you endure the cruel pangs you gave; Thus did the minor all your power defeat, And hunt your bloodhounds back to Arthur's Seat.. With this example of just retribution, Of hangman brought himself to execution, . I end my list of your poetic wrongs; (To tell them all would need a hundred tongues), • Had otheri - done as noble BYROK dial,• You long ago your reereant.face had hid ; Now by the frown of Satire uncontroul'd Again impunity has made yOu bold; Again you, tho 'with les'sen'd claim, affect • •1 A sovereign power o'er favour and neglect. Can you, then, and your hireling scribblers give - Death to a work whose worth might bid it live ? •• Such crowds of readers from your traitorous pen Take all their views. of things, and books, and men Tiro' such vast numbers your abuses spread, By whom the book abus'd is never read : That, whilst we wish. your fatal poiver o'erthrown, . We must with sorrow its existence own. Time after time in vain have you deceiv'd ; Again, like oracles, are you believ'd; But soon your powers may truth's bright aegis numb, And, as those oracles, make you too dumb. Would my weak efforts might some Bard excite, Of higher powers, to emulate the fight ! By whom you might be more than Byroniz'd, Till in the end, unhought, unread, deepis'd, Your dead Review might rot on shelves unseen, And be but nailed as pest that once had been. 0 * We hope that some loyal and patriotic Bookseller will collect and publish these &nil.Es, which, though they sometimes betray marks of hasty composition, are in general characterised by good sense, sound morality, learning, poetical spirit, and genuine piety. We can promise, in the name of the Author, who is above all pecuniary considera tions, that they shall be illustrated with notes, instructive and :interesting, affording a full justification of the ap parent severity of the , criticisms on,the wor4;air,aitist, which it 'directed. ,• • •r: • tit,: I. P t I IV4lc3* —.l j 91) )1!) , HAYMARKET THEATRE. The Public are indebted to the Manager of this Theatre, not only for many admirable produc. lions of his pen;• productions . calctilated to pro mote morality, and excite benevolent affections, as well as to afford high entertainment, but tor having brought forward Performers win/ are the chief props of the winter Theatre. The same judicious and. liberal taste appears in the introduction last night of Mr. WAnou, from the., Bath Stage, an Actor who, as far as we can venture to judge front a first specimen; and which no doubt took, place amidst anxiety, 'doubt, and timidity, ,is likely to be no sinall addition to the London Theatre. Mr. WABDII, possesses a good figure, regd . ►r and handsome features, and fine expressive eyes. His voice is clear, powerful, and well toned. His conception of the character of Leon, in Rule a Wife and flare a Wife, was throughout marked by judgment and feeling.--- There was a manly firnittess and simplicity in his action, and whole performance, that seemed strongly to interest. the audience in his favour. Ile seems to have formed himself upon the model of Mr. KEiIBLE, but not as a servile copyist, for lie evidently thinks for himselt.— Perhaps there was at times alittle stiffness in his manner, but the v er y favoirab!e reception whiels he experienced, and which be well deserved, 'must •give him more confidence, and necessa- - rily produce a greater appearance of ease.— He was much applauded throughout, and his second performance,‘ when announced, was re ceived with hearty acclamations. • The Coppef Captain and Estifania were most, admir ably supported by Mr. JONES and Mrs. GLovka.— The scene between the Copper Captain - and Coca ing,o, rater the latter was tricked out of his du-' eats, was omitted, %NI)) , we knew not, as it is very entertaining. The rest of the charac ters were 'supported in a vcrt et editable manner. The Farce was The Agreeable &Li - prize, and Lis- TON made his first appearance in Lingo, which has been so often performed, awl with such success, as to afford little scope for novelty of humour ; but of what it did afford, the Actor availed himself' with his usual ludicrous originality. He had evidently a cold, and was not equally successful in the songs. Mrs. GIBBS was an excellent Cowslip. The house had a very numerous and elegant audi tory. ItEGP)fEIt. OF' FASHION. FASHIONABLE PARTIES: The Earl and Countess of Coventry gave a superb enter. tainment yesterday, at their residence, Piccadilly, to the Prince Regent. The distinguished party to meet his Royal Highness were—the Marquis and Marchioness . of Worcester, the Marquis of Headfort, the Earl of Yarmouth, Lord James and Lady Emily Murray, Lord Keith, Colonel aod Lady Cot ton, Sir Benjamin Bloomfield, and Colonel Berkeley. The magnificent and costly service of gold and silver plate was used on the occasion. The Duchess of Meiningen will gire a grand entertainment ' this day to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and a largo , party of distinguished personages, at Greillon's Hotel. The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale entertained the Earl and Countess of Chatham, and a party of distinction, yester day, at their house, Charles-street, Berkeley-square. Lord - and Lady Holland had a select party at dinner yes terday, at Holland House. Countess Lieren had a select party yesterday evening, at Ler house in Harley-street. The Dowager Countess of Clermont hid a card party yes.' erday ecening,,at her house in Berkeley-square. FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland, for the Continent, yesterday; Earl of Pembroke, for Wilton Park; Lord de Clif- • ford, for King's Weston, near Clifton, Bristol; Marquis Cornwallis, for Twinley Lodge; Earl and Countess of liar rowby, on a tour; Lord Foley, from Newmarket, on a tour; • Duke' 'of Gordon, f;r Scotland : Earl of Galloway and the La dies Stewart, for Scotland. ARRIVALS. Harvey Aston, Esq. - Allenby, ,Esq. Captain Stewart,, Mr. Davison, and C. Jones, Esq. at the Mount Hotel, Gros- venor-street. BATH ARRIVALS.—EarI and Countess Wahlegrare and fa• , milt', Lord Bruce, Sir G. Calcraft, Admiral Sir W. Hotham, Major Jones, Major Watson, Chevalier George de Thuire ; Captains Chivers, W. F. Carroll, Galloway, Rawlings,Tucker, Whyte, Captain and Mrs. Stevens ; Reverends Chaplin, Dewe , . Fitzwarren, Martin, Nelson, Whateley, Whaley, Woodforde, and Williams. There'is to be a meeting of the Court of Com;. mon Council on Tuesday next, to consider of ad dresses to the PRINCE REGENT Od the QUEEN, on the marriages of the Dukes of CLARENCE and KENT ; and for other business. A turtle, weighing upwards of 6001 b., from the island of Ascension, was presented yesterday to the PRINCE REGENT. H Letters from Copenhagen state the following strange fact, the most extraordinary part of which appears to consist in the circumstance of the pea sant's not digesting his visitor : A country lad, of the neighbourhood of Aarhuus, haring laid himself down lately in the field to sleep, a snake crept into his month, which was open, and descended into his sto./ 1 mach. After it had remained there for some days, it out again alive, by the sale way it had entered ! fi The name of theAierson whom we stated'in • yesterday's Paper. tO have died suddenly in a gig in Holborn, was WRIGHT; lie was a fishmonger in Newgate-market. 'The deceased had gone to the country for the benefit of his health, and, not recovering, came back to town and expired by the way. The body was conveyed to the Blue Posts, Holborn-bars, where it was expected art inquest would be held ; but, in consequence of a communication with the Coroner, there will be no inquest, and the body has been delivered up to the family of the deceased. It is said considerable sums are pending wbe ther the Allied Sovereigns at Aix-la-Chapelle will decide upon the European Army quitting France, before the Allied Sovereigns at Coopers' Hall de- • term ine who is to choose the Claret, Port, or Ma deira, in this capital Lottery of only 8,000 Tickets, • with Two Prizes of 830,000, Two of k 2 000 etc. & c .—and as there are no fixed Prizes, all May be drawn GH the 4:11 Next Month, 'r t \ ° lot ei 0 h e ft , u r , of 4 0 c r eitij